davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
THE NEWS.
Resignation Of Minister Manning.

Resignation of Minister Manning.
Especial to tho Times Democrat.]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-It is learned
here on good authority tonight that
Judge T. G. Manning, United States
Minister to Mexico, who is at present
In New York has resigned his mission
and will not return to tho Mexican
capital.
Irving Hail ColIapscs.
NEW York, Oct. Giving Hall
branch of the Democracy has gone to
pieces; last nights conference settled
the fate of the association which was
scotchcd at the Saratoga convention.
The main body of representatives.,
politicians will return to the protection
of Tammany Hall, while the many
with itching palms are waiting to be
| reduced either by the Labor or I,epnb-
lican managers.
Houses to Rent in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. G.-Unrentcd
houses are much more numerous than
they have been before at this season
ced to offer exceptional inducement TO
kCudulSs Ouc uSchtS "ASA
very large clientele, is advertising that
houses will DO furnished by special ar
rangement if desired, and others are
prepared to waive the traditional lease
for year and let their houses 60 by
the month.
A Convicted Negro Kills Himself IN the
Courtroom.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. ga thrilling
tradedy was enacted in the Circuit
court room this morning. Sam Branch,
colored man, was on trial for larceny.
AS the jury fled into the room he was
noticed to trembie and turn deadly
pale.
"What is your verdict 90 asked the
Judge.
"Guilty of grand larceny" replied
the foreman.
"What is the sentence"
| "Five years in the Penitentiary."
| AS these words were uttered by the
foreman Branch exclaimed: "God
knows Pm innocent" and pulling a
large knife from his pocket thrust it
into his throat. The blood spurted
over the jury box and the judges desk,
and the negro was dead in thirty min
utes.
How tho President Soothed tho Feelings
| of Judge f. ID. White.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Specisl to the
Times Democrat.-Justb before the Pres.
ident started on his present trip to the
| West and South, he rendered the posi-
ton OF Assistant Secretary of State,
made vacant by the resignation of ex-
Gov. Porter, of Tennessee, to Judge E.
d. White, of New Orleans. 1t will be
remembered that Judge White, backed
by Senator Gibson, was an applicant
for the vacant position on the United
States Supreme bench. AS the Presi-
dent could not appoint him to that
place, having undoubtedly made up
his mind to appoint Mr.. Lamar, he Of
fered Judge White the Assistant Sec
retaryshjp of State. The position,
Judge White says, he declined. 1t is
further stated here that the President
knew in advance that Judge White
would decline it, and offered it TO him
simply to allay any bad feeling that
might have been raised in the breasts
of Judge White and his friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

II the candidates for office in this
parish will submit their claims to
we are perfectly indifferent as to what
men fill the offices, whether ring or
anti-ring. The contest is one of prin~
cIple. not men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Towns along he Mexican border are
in favor Of an international dollar
good for its face in both countries. AS
it stands now a man can cross over to
Mexico, put down Mexican dollar
for drink and get an American dol
lar in change. Then he can come back.
PUT down the American dollar for "A
drink and get Il Mexican dollar for
change. And then he can repeat,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The "what is its" are all good ant
true Democrats and their voice will b.
heard in the land.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Mr.. J. G. Lee of Union parish has
been elected by the Board Of Supervis-
ors of the State University assistant
com mandant of cadets at n salary OF
$500 per annum. This honor has fallen
upon an ambitious and worthy young
gentleman
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Will A. Strong has been sentenced TO
two years in the penitentiary and fined
"a $50, the amount of his dedication.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

In Richland parish the friends of
Gov. McEaery are in favor of eXclud-
ing the colored voter from Democratic
primaries. In this parish they insist
upon using this element Of ignorance
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

1t comes with bad grace from Gov.
McEnry's friends in this parish to in
sist upon using the colored voter in
Democratic primaries while his friends
in other parishes insist upon excluding
them
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The only way to get at tho truo sen
timent of the parish is by the eXclu.
sion of the colored voter from Demo
cratic primaries. BY that means white
intelligence and the taxable interests
of the parish would be heard. On the
other hand they will be drowned by a
mass of ignorance with little or no
property interest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Justice Masruder of the Illinois Su-
preme Court who passed sentence on
the Chicago Anarchists to is son Of
Prot. w. II. N. Magruder of Baton
Rouge
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
them.

The M0rehouse Clarion and Rich
land Beacon are solid on the PROPOSE
ton of excluding negroes from Demo-
cratic primaries. The movement "do
nrOW.O
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
CATAHOULA.

We have been informed by Mr..
Jack Francis of Funny Louis that the
anti-railroad men, at meeting held at
CentrevilIe recently, nominated u par
ish ticket. The choice Of candidates
of ward 4 are all men of pronounced
anti-railrOad proclivities.-Ne,cs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The "What is its'' are termed Il big
scarecrow. Those who have named it
will find out that it is moro than a
scarecrow. The people are with
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The meeting in West Monroe on the
Goth ultimo was net the largest we ever
saw but 1t esclipses any ring meeting
we ever heard of numerically speak
{n0
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The people are tired of a small COTE
RE of Democrats selecting their officers
for them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Gen. Nichols and his campaign Or
ators have invaded the Red River par
ishes. They will be here on the Goth
inst, ..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Charles Dudley Warner, who has
evidently "bcen there" advises in
making up II party for a travelling eX-
cursi0n: "Always be snre to have it
include at least one woman. She will
ask all the questions you are ashamt Il
to ask or think you don't need to ask,
and you will secure the benefit of u
vast deal of information you would
Otherwise !Ose.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The Tensas Gazette has buried the
Nichols reform movement and erected
a monument with the same old cpl
taph: ReqUieScn IN pace.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
people can't be bulldozed.

The majority Of white Democrats
must select their officers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Conductor 7. l.. Fleming, of the
Nickshurg, Shreveport and Pacific
railway, has announced himself as a
candidate for sheriff in Madison parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
Withdraw the Faction Leaders.
New Orleans Chronicle. !

New Orleans Chronicle.1
We think it is about time that the
leaders of both factions of Democracy
should be convinced that the people of
the State would feel great relief if they
would withdraw their candidates, and
try to heal the breach which their I'M
due haste has caused in the Democratic
party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The people will attend to tie matte
of selecting their public servants in thu
future.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
THE PARISHES.
MOREIIOUSE,

There is II sore throat that is very pre-
valent throughout this parish among
children and is very fatal. 1t seems
to be an Bostyop Sentinel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Ridicule will not retard the growth
of the white mans movement.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

THE TELEGRAPH One dollar per
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
TENSAS.

An evidence of the shortage of the
cotton crop in this and adjoining par
ishes, is the great number of laborers
hunting work. On Monday there was
no less than forty able bodied men at
this place, (L'Arsent), seeking cotton
picking, and since then there are from
tive to ten per day. applying for work
of any kind, to make rations. - Gazette.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Judge j. p. Rhae, of Minneapolis,
Ind, has been elected Communicative
Chief of the Grand Army of tho Re-
public by the st. Louis encampfnent.
tn his speech of acceptance he said that
he did not want so much as a seam to
show the dividing line between Gen.
FairchiId's and his administrations. If
that be true Mr.. Rhae is very likely TO
make an ass of himself.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

The West Monroe Union referred to
the meeting at West Monroe as being
composed of a lot of ''pap seekers"
That allusion was unfortunate on the
part OF the Union. Its editor has been
IA candidate for Office, but unsuccessful
ly, for the past several years. Iu 1883
Nagainst the ripg.N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

On the - inst, party of most intlu-
entail citizens of the second ward, met
at Mr.. f. j. Harwell's to sec and meas
ure an acre OF corn. The work OF break
ing the corn begun at s \. NJ, and con-
tinued until about 4 Z. NJ. The ground
was measured carefully and found to
contain exactly one acre. When the
last ssr had been thrown into the log
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

mean war upon the colored man. 1t
is proposed that he be excluded from
Democratic primaries because he
has not the intelligence to Sc
lect officers for this country
and because he is not a free agent, but
a tool in the hands of few men to
perpctuate ring government.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08

Those politicians who think that the
opinions of the people can be bought
or changed as easily as the editorial
management of some papers are bought
or changed either by money or any
other means are sadly mistaken. a
newspapers influence is only in propor>
ton to the editors ability and the con-
fidence the people have in his motives
and integrity. Whenever the policy
of paper is quickly and radically
changed the people generally are quick
to suspect that there is something rot
ten in Den mark ."-Reco,w.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-08
WEST CARROLL,

us that the farmers in his parish had
made almost enough corn to do them
two years. They would neither buy
their bread nor meat next year. The
rain during the first of the week retar.
ded the picking of cotton, but with
good weather for Il few weeks the plan
tiers will be able to gather tho bulk OF
the crop by the first of Novembcr.-
East Carol Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

nae. - hln t4zs - Aas eE2ss saa i.--es
ale IA 4x4-a. = s1y aza1 81 sssx -
sags hls lfe ks 49, .osz a. 4 ss ssex -eE
pEssasco4 alssaz car 1sllo@ - -. sesx ~
ksss t2s ia sleszisd. as saz soss +
RssE God - xssP ss troaa tas gF.sck-
PIX. 411 1kip - - sea As8eF fkoln
Eius 41ese. t2ks e4Flsx As 11f "a
s0pl smeiy 411 seed - % honor - ds-A
- ear ayss kna tasa - 4ss 2sk1 - -
accepted
# ss se1ld exsnp.5fy ths fruits q Eas
sclnt Ee aazzs 14ss sns spzaf o. tseG -
ss.D a. II - d uck have tAs tsa1sr.
aassfsag la18eness 81 ood spirit so1lsesa.ng
= wEoag ~iIa -. Is = 1a1gs10as taIu<
~ 90 alonz ~lIhoat tn@ elsssing - I'D
rsstiLg apon IS. Ws nay De s1fs tn4E
sas pfineiE-s q sslfs1aliaEisa = actual
lng az.
Cari-t iazFructs % sxpllcitly % AXE His
yoke apsa as snd lsarn q hiaa, isr de =
assk An1 leslF.
..Whssrer sAall exalE aimseh shsli Be
aa4ssd z11 sa8eEsT sasii huMbIs 4lE4ssit
stall c. GRATED = fhs ts4eeing u oaF
SAVIOR ga tnls sasisc aaa 4 ~s ~ ast se-
lsTs It, ~ sAsli sooo oe tz@xat 4 % sctaal
81 x@eris4ee. Wasa ne Fu5iicaa esek uPsa
ma. a slnaa" 10 senE dos1 - his hsase
Justified rsshsr taan tas Fssrises sho
tasnkea Ged lasE ke vas act IS 0lhsr n-sa-
" zsn the nstnsr II Isbsdses Children
asked Tor sxsltea POSITIONS for her c1l.osea.
e N0ala seess taas she s4s Mazlag a lzgld
43is fsquess bat dld CafisE appreciate Asr
course " nososTsr will Dc chief saens
yOu ls6 hm 5e your servant That = the
prime. pie l4ught ~ Christ II Ee desire 10
bs truly useful Ia God cause, lst Is seek 20
minister gnto others. - be the seFYsal or
our fellow beings. ~ OBEY God ana gi0Fify
him.
lbs greatest reason why God does not
Bliss as mOre : because Of this spirit Of
aef-exziti0n ihls spirit OF taxing credit to
ourselves for what : accomplished II the
Lord shauid pour bis blessing upon us Il
Hoald only cause Us 20 have Sill higher
opinion of ourselves, This principis Of
seifexAli4li0u $ prevailing cause OF
aposlssy. When Al individual gets it into
his heal that nc 5 not sufficiently sppre-
cis1ed. and that be should De promoted 70
higher Positions ne Is on dangerous ground.
he = sctuatsd BY principle OF wanting
praise and honor from his fellow beings,
and unless hs gets rid OF H. is sure 20
spostacize. 10 fall out BY the way. This
pFincipls Of self esteem Is a most prolific
source Of spostasy, snd hnally destruction.
On, how Ne need 10 guard against IL. We
must DC free from IL, II We would please
God, and De prepared 20 do the work be
wants us 10 do. We must humble ourselves
and leave God 70 take care Of the sxalta-
llQu
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or
disappointment, is then tossed aside and
forgotten. But ladies WAC read of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read il again.
for they discover in il something 70 prize
"A messenger OF Joy TO those suffering nom
functional arrangement or ang of the pain
ful disorders or weaknesses peculiar To their
se". Periodical pains, internal in fam ma
ton and liberation, readily yield TO its
wonderful curative and healing powers.
IL is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that il will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. The guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car
ried out for many years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
DETROIT VS.. ST. LOUIS
For sh. Worlds championahip.

Wednesday October II. the D.. @. II. 4
VI. Railway viii run = special excursion to
Detroit. leaving here At $50 3. m. giving
AZ srsna Opportunity Of seeing the two
champion hsss ball teams decide the worlds
championship. which will be the greatest
event OF she season. Returning. train vii
lssve Detroit st 1885. giving eleven hours in
Detroit. ample tine 70 see the game and at
tend to other bUsiasss besides. Fare for the
round trip only 8.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

Assy spznz sssksd 1o~a - shs Gasp u
larg~ ase4ssre.
TAs se~@@4 Cs1zazx - { srs&f.
El14r : Il Lxze. SO arrives fFoza Eng
laza = tsx azys sia<s, speEs - Ihs s@ssszez
1zss ste1l1g - lk~ ssose top-e. t4kInx Il
Pvtsr. ALA - kis ssxe s'Ss~zng thsn
shaz a.. thsse tags z1a1 sLsse1ys. VIA
usxaA4f u persons saghs ye to ss > a.
Aols eosssrsA1.sn asa sooansss. l55xsns
f9r a. &azsi1g 80 ne eoEzl1z - t1e 4ay
- 0o3, aae-sin tae assFe1s esfng 81 re
shali - dissolved 4a1 t1s slsAsnts s1sA
ness sta tssxe1f hezr Nevertheless &c.
saeeFo * - rs pfsaalss, look for sss
eesFe1s 4na Ess esxtA. sAsfesa asellsfa
rixA6eszszesz ~ Nasxsfsrs. e<isTsd, ssslRz
fAz1 - sock for =Eea tElnxs. ez q 'eszt
tA4s - na4y se lead 81 hlm n Pesos
sisAo4t ret ss4 shameless"
PIE purpose of Ehs ser Easn sss - AAst1iy
xixace * : feN Of fn< evidences o the
nSzraess u earlsts sse0aa oomiag the
c.g1se@ aenG nec-ssTy for ssl1g awe 70 tAe
slg1sElen. as 4 hss se 2ay uEs sn1 lze<f,
- IA thss &zv sill nst ovsgLake Us Ike =
thief Ia Eas sht.
Having obtained ky actual essstvasion q
coFrect za0sssfge 81 Eae coalition 81 Eu-
rop<s4 zz1sas, - e pEng~ssa - speak IA
d-sstzaainEly. Tee 1ssxsss of aaao0s thAt
n0s exisss Is snpha.iosay "a talhli lssnt of
the pr0pheog rsk4lia tnsFeso. oaksr sssns
rsrs Feferrs4 u a. assiss esen fulfilled 50
plslaiy and c0acl2sfsely "a 10 DC beyond
1lkDute.
he dwelt especially apon the msnner OF
peFs0as sc szSuld be ia view .! these
thIaks the aaigencs tasG sh 3lgla character
lze our lives a. al times the "a axe OF tie
work that No OAu eaEags IN In order 70
hasten the coming OF CArIsl.
Asny very interesting features we're re-
lated concerning his expsriencs in Eng land
showing that tAe work Is oDsard there. and
affords much encouragement.
The sermon was well calculated TO en-
courage the hearers 10 renewed diligence
and TO give them broader ideas Of the WORK
that Is before Us ia spreading abroad the
proclamation OF tie second coming "
Chris. aud kindred truths.
Services today al the usual hosrs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
THE FOLLOWING PRESS NOTICES
Are Ttksn From . File of Several Hundred
which Esy be Seen At the once
of DIR. billings.

From the Topeka CKanl Capital.
"Dr billings has been more than success
ful here; he has been q wonder; his mar
velous cures of dangerous diseases, which
were declared to be incurabi1 6y our best
physicians here, as q matter of course,
astonished all. His practice has been
large, tSxing him to the very utmost 10
attend to all who sought help at his hands,
and his patients have been the very best
people that Topeka and Shawnee county
Affords"
Topeka Commonwealth:
"Dr. billings has made hundreds of last
ing friends in Topeka, VINO, with the Com
nl0HlgeGlth, will wish him well and his
future bright. He has proven himself
honest and conscientious In ali business
dealings, skillful to an eminent degree in
the practice of his profession, and we COM
mend him TO the confidence and patron
age Of any community who may hereafter
be fortunate enough 10 secure his location
among them. The only reason why he does
not make our city his permanent home for
contiauous practice. is the tact that partly
through choice and partly from necessity
lac has made it a custom to devote a num-
be- of weeks, twice each year, to rest and
recreation"
From the Topeka Mail.
III. DAAtlARs mas stlIfcu up inOIo Idik
among the doctors and the sick than any
man who has ever visited Topeka.
He is certainly a prodigy. Personally
be is a scholarly and amiable gentleman,
and an entertaining tslker."
From the Topeka Evening Journal
mo man ever treated in Topeka, in the
same time, a like number of patients or
performed as large a percentage of cure-s
His success has not been for the time bus
men and women who were treated by hina
foug ago still continue TO beer testimony
as 10 his great skill. There are many per-
sons here who would go hundreds of miles
to consult and De treated by DR.. Dilhngs."
DR.. f. Clement billings is now located in
this city at No. s Central place building. on
J ths south side of Fountan-st. near the cor
+ ner of Division. where he hss fitted up in
splendid style the whole parlor floor of
roonas TO be used as reception, Office and
operating rooms, and where he will offer
welcome 10 any sick who may choose TO
give him q call
Especial attention is called to the Ber-
gson treatment for lung troubles and all
diseases OF the respiratory system by the
Gaseous Enemata, 3 treatment which is al
tracting world ride attention and
which Dr. billings IS prepared to give By
much improved srd perfected apparatus in
vented by himself The Doctor declares
that he honestly believes this treatment 10
De a certain specific for consum ption except
in is last stages. Call II the Doctors Office
and have talk about this matter. IF hu-
man life Is worth saving this treatment is
worth trying.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
AUCTION A SALE.
Fareiturs snd HoussheId Goods. at 81
Bsstwiek u, Corner Of Iron, on
Thursday. Oesoh.r 8. Sal. to

Cemmeuce At 10 - m.
arr going away and vii sci my entire
household faruitgrs. consisting Of parlor.
bed room snd kitchen furzit1re. iaciadiax
6rst as No. "a cosl s5oTs. cooking. p.r-
ior a1d OIL stoves. A handsome book -cess
and liae plush psr.or emit. feather be8s
Fillo~s. msftrssses bedding etc everything
pertaining % Housekeeping Also seventy
I've ansrt ans - fruit. These xoods ar-
sInsosf new snd o. the arsxt desizrs and a.
ara osized - iesvp fhe city. ~ ~ooss
vii bs sod without rsservs % tae highest
bidder without regard 70 e0Sr ~ value
Lk WlEsow.
Anctloreer
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
snnr 81 R..ssv

Visitors, sad Ell eodv sre eor1fsllT II.
vir~5 10 visit our oesafsI China store a;
rs Non roe-st u. 3. Evsxs 4 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
no POOR DAKOTA.

A Dakota exchange refers to the rather
significant fact that the abjectly poor are
conspicuous in Dakota by their absence.
There is especial reason for this undeniable
fact. The people who go to Dakota are for
the most part those who have the will and
energy to achieve success even if Ghey are
not blessed with a goOdly portion Of this
worlds goods. They have not made the
venture Of building I'D home and career
in the great territory without we'll consider
ing the numerous trials and contingencies
which must be met in a new country. and
they are prepared to meet them with the
stout heart whose possession is half the
battle. Dakota offers comfortable home
for all who are willing TO work
and to work hard, if need be, to secure it.
but she has no room for drones. and people
of that sort are made to understand it. She
is willing to help those who are anxious to
help themselves, but is judicous in hel
cordially. She presents bOundless posi-
biities to those who have faith, courage
and willing hands, and as they who come
within her borders generally possess those
essential qualities, she numbers but few
upon whom the blight of extreme poverty
rests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
ENGLISH Politics.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Lord Harrington has
Informed Lord Salisbury that he and his
colleagues. including Mr.. Goschen. are of
he belief that it is unadvisable to form a
coalition government, but promise to give
The ministry cordial support.
1t is understood that Lord Salisbury eX-
planned to Lord Harrington the financial
and legislative programme for the coming
session Of parliament, and that this pro-
gramme, which gives almost no ground for
contention from the UnOnist point of view.
was approved by Lord Harrington. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt had long inter-
views to-day with Mr.. Chamberlain.
The Globe says it doubts that any of the
appointments reported to have been made
on account of the resignation of Lord Ran
lolph Churchill have really been made. 1t
Ilso adds that the Marquis Of Salisbury's
choice for the chancellorship of the eX-
chequer. relnquished by Lord Randolph
Churchill, is limited to William Henry
smith. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and Lord
George Hamilton. Nothing, however, says
he Globe, as to who shall succeed Lord
Randolph Churchill is settled.